elcome to Jenna Coleman Online, your best source for everything on the Blackpool born actress Jenna Coleman. She's best known for her role as Clara Oswald in Doctor Who, but she's now our fierce Queen Victoria in the ITV hit Victoria.

The site aim is to update you with all the latest news, photos and media concerning Jenna's career. Take a look around and enjoy your stay! If you have any questions, concerns or comments, then do not hesitate to get in touch with me.

Season three will begin in 1848, a “hugely dramatic and eventful” time for the royals as revolutions across Europe created uncertainty around the monarchy.

Jenna is Ambassador for

One to One Children's Fund works with some of the most vulnerable children in the world, catching them where they fall through cracks of their countries' health and education systems. www.onetoonechildrensfund.org

Place2Be is the leading children's mental health charity providing in-school support and expert training to improve the emotional wellbeing of pupils, families, teachers and school staff. www.place2be.org.uk

Jenna Coleman Online is a non-profit website made by fans for fans. We have no affiliation with Jenna Coleman herself or anyone representing her in anyway. All content is copyrighted to the owners. Hotlinking is forbidden. If you feel any of the material rightfully belongs to you & want it removed, contact us & it'll be taken off without question. If you have any complaints please contact us before taking action.

Jenna is featured on the cover of the Great British Brand 2019 issue, powered by Country & Town House. For the editorial she’s wearing an Emilia Wickstead dress with Jessica McCormack earrings and the photos look great!

Digital scans from the issue have now been added to the gallery. Enjoy!

Jenna’s new series The Cry starts tonight at 9pm on BBC One! To celebrate, the gallery has been updated with several new production stills from the series, behind the scenes and promotional photos as well. Also, a couple of clippings from the TV magazine The Sun TV Mag and Big TV.

I reckon more press will be released during the week so stay tuned! Screencaps will be added as soon as possibile as well.

Jenna was featured in several magazine the past weekend, with The Cry coming this Sunday – September 30 on BBC One. She was featured on Radio Times (September 22-28 issue) Sunday Mirror (September 23 issue) and the Irish Mail on Sunday TV Week (September 23 issue), for which the scans have been added to the gallery, but most probably more will coming during the current week and weekend so stay tuned!

THE OBSERVER – The other day Jenna Coleman gave birth for the seventh time. “I feel like my year has been literally maternity bras and pregnancy bumps,” she says over a cup of tea in acafénear her home in north London. “It’s becoming a parody now.” Before you start to worry about the medical anomaly that is Coleman’s uterus, rest assured it was all for the cameras. In real life, the 32-year-old Coleman has yet to have children: “I don’t know if the time is now for me,” she says. Onscreen, however, she has been through a long phase of playing mothers.

She is in the middle of filming the third series of Victoria, the hit ITV drama scripted by Daisy Goodwin in which Coleman plays the titular queen, and “we’re up to the seventh child now, which is just ridiculous”. Victoria ultimately had nine so, she adds, “I’m not out of the woods yet.” And then there’s the forthcoming BBC psychological drama, The Cry, in which Coleman plays Joanna, a young mother in present-day Glasgow, struggling to adapt to the demands of her newborn. Coleman had to pretend to give birth for that as well, screaming and gripping on to the side of the hospital bed with bared teeth and a sweat-drenched face. It was very convincing, I say. “Oh was it?” Coleman asks. “Good.” In order to get into the zone before filming a labour scene, she listens to music by Mumford & Sons. “There’s something about the banjo,” she explains. “I just try to get up a lot of adrenaline and for some reason the banjo and the drums, I think, help. I don’t know…” Has Coleman ever met her fellow actor, Carey Mulligan, who is married to the band’s frontman, Marcus Mumford? “No! Can you imagine if I did and said: ‘Your husband helps my labour scenes?’”

It turns out that giving birth is only the start of the action in The Cry. The four-part series, adapted from the eponymous novel by Australian author Helen Fitzgerald, centres on a shocking tragedy that triggers Joanna’s psychological unravelling. In charting her mental disintegration, the drama seeks to expose the myths and unacknowledged truths of motherhood. It’s a compelling watch, but in a piece so focused on the complexities of being a parent, I wonder if Coleman ever worried about not having children herself. “Yeah. I spent a good first chunk of it just thinking they’d completely miscast – and why on earth me?” she replies. “I’m not a mother! I really kind of hit myself over the head with it. I felt there was obviously something I wouldn’t be able to capture. It was something so… well, primal that I haven’t literally experienced. And I’ve really struggled with that.” She emailed all her friends who had babies asking for insight, and received reams of information in return, “just the kind of day-to-day realities of what it is being a new mum…”

With the second season of Victoria starting on PBS Masterpiece next month, a little american promotion has begun for Jenna! She’s in fact featured in the January 2018 issue of InStyle US, with a brand new amazing photoshoot and interview!

Be sure to check the digital scans and outtakes in our gallery, and keep our site and twitter @JennaColemanCom checked for any updates!

Reminder: on December 12 there will be a screening & discussion of the Victoria Season 2 Premiere in Manhattan!

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